davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mozart Musicale

In consequence OF the bad weather
there was not very full attendance at
the Mozart Musicale last night.
There were three well.rendered orches-
trail selections Mr. II z. Laube executed
beautiful sonata" for violin, and
Mr.. Felix Iardela. by request. re-
peated Mr.. Gcbhardts lovely claro-
net solo. son the Beautiful James. "
dedicated 10 the Mozart Association All
Of these numbers were literally ap-
plauded- Miss Annie Louise Griswold
was the vocalist. She sang three soprano
solos in a charming manner Miss Girls
( void is too well and fayoraby known
f 10 require extended notice Her voice is
constantly improving and last night fully
confirmed the previous favorable i'm
prcssiOns made as 10 her being one OF the
most cultivated and lovely among all Of
our local song birds
The HaDlons at the Theatre.
There was one Of the largest and GER
tainly one Of the most enthusiastic audi
cnces of the season last night to witness
llanlon's grand spectacular production,
Fantasma." II is one of the most anus
ing spectacles ever produced I'm Rich
mond. The transformations are marvel
Gus, the scenery gorgeous, the selections
full Of humor, the music lovely. and the
entire production lull Of interest and
amusement 1t must be seen 20 be app
Prcciatcd as no description can DO it JUS
tice II viii De repeated to- night aud to-
morrow night 40 matinee tomorrow
but the Theatre should be packed at his
night performances.
The Pavilion Theatre.
By wrong information IL was stated in
the TINES Yesterday that this theatre
would be opened April ith with the
play Alfred the Great n was sup
posed TO have reference 10 one of Eng
lands greatest and best kings. but it
turns out that it is Alfred the great Mi
AGO who will appear in Humpty Dump
ty." No doubt both Alfrcds are great.
and ais we'll that ends well
Mozart Academy.
There viii be no performances at the
Academy this week. Next week Manager
Castine hope to open with strong attrac-
ton
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-29

A. Gillio, keeper Of bar.room corner
OF Fifteenth and Franklin streets. was
before the Police Court Yesterday morn
Ing charged with selling liquor to minors
At the request Of the accused the caoe
was continued until this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-29
Iuportlnt

Cabinets. 81 per dozen Card, 3 per
dozen. RICHMOND pHOrOGRAPH Coz.
E94 Broad street,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-29
The Thames and Mersey Insurance Cam
pauN

Special attention is called to the state.
men, OF This old and reliable company,
which is published N this issue Of The
TIMES
II VIII repay careful study. 1t offers
ssie ana permanent insurance. free from
all yexalious restrictions General agents
in Virginia, Wake n Son. Norfolk cen.
b. C. Wherry. - -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-29

cured and its return prevented by the use
~ Dr. UaYd'- Vegetable Liver Pills. AS this
remedy has been thoroughly tested by num-
hers NJ our best people. containing H- DO does
none lut vegetable ingredients. BE- should com.
mend itself tO aI sufferers with this terrible
disease. Being extremely mild inactiOn. these
pills can Doe taken hy both the weak and fhc
strong Price. % cents e. box of 2j pills. five
boxes for 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-29

The Electric Safety Razor. of superior
quality. I'm using. which it is impossible for
one 20 cuf his face. Price. $50
s.. b. CLARKE IS Sos.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Panic at Mentone.

LONDON, March 2s-During the ser
vice in chapel at Mentone to-day noise
in the organ loft caused a panic among
the congregation and a rush was made
for the doors. In the struggle to escape
from the church many persons were in
jured. Countess Araldi has died from
the effects Of injuries received in the late
earthquake at Mentone.
The Insane Duchess.
VIENNA, March 2s.-The Duke and
Duchess Of Cumberland dined at the
British embassy, here, on the 10th instant
The duchess was then in her usual spirits
except that she confessed herself home
sick. 1t is now stated that her malady
Is only severe melancholia The duke
has daily visited the asylum in which the
duchess is confined but he is not allowed
10 see her
The Cars Qualified Thanks.
ST PETERSBURG, March 2s.-The Gar
has replied TO the address sent 10 him by
the students Of the university, congratu.
lating him on his escape from the recent
plot to assassinale him. He says: 81 thank
the university and hope it will prove its
devotion to me by deeds not merely on
paper. and endeayer to efTace the grave
impression which the part a number Of
students took in the criminal design on
my life has created in every one. May
God bless and guide the university
Alright
Betting In France.
PARIS, March 2S-The cabinet has
been discussing Minister Deyellcs pro-
posals in favor Of placing mutual betting
under the control Of racing societies
portion OF the profits 90 be devoted 10 en-
couraging horse breeding, or TO "a chart
table object No decision has been ar
rived at The scheme viii fail TO please
the bookmakers At LOngchamps yes
terday numerous arrests were made for
betting. There was no disturbance
CONFLICTING the vienna Anarchists.
VIENNA. March 2s-Thirieen Anar-
chists, convicted Of completely IN the plot
TO set fire to the city and 90 blow up the
imperial palace az Schunbrunn with dyna-
mite. have been sentenced 10 imprisOn-
ment AT hard labor for terms ranging
from one year 10 twenty wears One
other tried on the same charge was
acquitted
The Kaiser'- Congratulations.
BERLIN March 2S.-The Raetsdnzaqer
says that the emperor received .64s tele-
grams congratulating him upon his birth
day anniversary OF these, 1921 came
from different parts of Germany. 80 from
America, and five from Canada
The next performance Of The Golden
Legend, which was t0 have been given
on Tuesday has been postponed until
Saturday Nine. Albani has consented
10 take the place of Nine Pattini
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-29
The Kaiser'- Congratulations.
FINANCIAL.
Reported by g. W Branch e Co.. bankers
end brokers No. tfii Main street
New York stock Market.

REFIFW
NEW YORK. March -
10 is with very deep regret that we have Oh
announce the death Of our special partner Mr.
W R. Iraver- on the 18th instant 40 Ber
muda. We feel that amy oi you who person
aly.kneW him VIII share with us0lrs0rrow 80
bis loss. We have had firm market an day.
aud The course of prices seems tu us tO give q
solid indication that we are I'D the verge of
o genuine bull market The apprehension
of dear money has died 0ut and after The
fr-i of the month we may look for return
&C money t0 this centre and ana assurance of
lower rate Prices reacted somewhat late
in the day ON AN advance I'M the price Uf
money which. however may bed0ne for the
purpose of checking any 700 sudden rise
The market closed FIRM ald SIC think will
sell higher ere long as general indications are
decidedly favorable
|. Hl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-29

For good paints and cheap prices call
at $50. East Broad street. Richmond Paint
store
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-29
watch Club


one Dollar @ week will get you $50
watch. =. kERsEY.
2mr f l2t llii Fast Main
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-29

For good paints, oils, yarnishes and
glass, call at Richmond Paint Store, No. I
East Broad street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-29
Chlcnro Grain and prndnce Mnrket.

Reported by C. T. Redfori & Co., Grain
Commission Merchants No. o South Twelfth
sfreeI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-29

Household Ammonia.
Sold by BoDEKER Bios. 1914 Main
street. Richmond Va
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

on branch land; B. L. Watson, and a, ID.
Pate, something less. The kinds of corn
are mostly Watson's Mammoutk Golden
Beauty and King Corn. Yours,
T. A. WATSON.
The results of these experiments are
very satisfactory and encouraging
they show what can be done in Clair
borne parish. We would be glad if
our friends would go still further and
give the readers of the Journal their
method Of planting, cultivation, fertil-
izing and cost of production. This
would, we believe, encourage others TO
try such experiments and by this
means promote better and more pros
porous system Of agriculture in our
parish. We hope that other parties
who have tried experiments will also
report to the Journal. We want every
erything that will tend to advance the
farming interest, and these expert
ments in extensive farming will, we
are hopeful, stimulate the people to
gradually abandon the old slip-shod
system of farming and adopt some
thing better and more profitable
Homer Journal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15
Large Yields OF Corn.

Mr. 4. w. Alexander has gathered
ts!s year 22S bushels of corn from three
acres OF land, being an average of IS
brshels per acre. This was on land
taes las been In cultivation over fifty
yeaTa and was considered worn out
iEestS years ago. On his prize acre
'sT: Alexander will secure still larger
g.e.G--not less than 1875 bushels.
&ho following from Taiip shows the
seouis OF experiments in corn raising
IN that nelghborhood:
=, Id. JopSNArr-By request 1 send you
sae results of experiments in intensive
SSrn raising in this community T. r.
WcssoN raised &c bushels on an acre which
Ordinarily would make 20; w. A. Watson,
Watson, eS bushels, on same grade OF land.
cut fresh; w. b. Watson. 81 bushels, on
odssoia land; Frank G1adnoy, rs bushels,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15
Miss Cleveland Begins Teaching.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Miss Rose Etiz.
aboth Cleveland to day made her first
bov in the class room in this city in
Mrs, Sylvanus Reeds schoo! for young
ladies'. Many of the parents of the
scholars were present in The chapel to
witness the opening exercises of the
school. When Mrs. Reed entered, at
tended by Miss Cleveland and other
members Of tho faculty, al! eyes were
turned upon tho Presidents sister, who
bore herself with dignity and compos-
ure. After the religious services with
which the exercises began, Mrs. Reed
turned TO the pupils, and, taking Miss
Cleveland by tho hand, introduced her
formally 10 the school az her assistant.
Miss Cleveland will have charge Of the
department Of American History.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15
4 General Conference.

y general conference Of all evnngul-
ical Christians in The United States, tC
be held under the auspices and airec.
ton Of the Evangelical Alliance for
tho United states, ha7 boon called tC
meet in the city of Washington, Deem
her J, s. 81 and 10, 1887, 10 study in Of
feet the following questions |. VIVA,
are the present perils and oppOrtuni
ties of The Christian Chnfcn and of the
country" =. Can ANY OF them be met
by hearty cooperation OF ali erangel-
ical Christians, which without deiri-
ment to any deuominatinuaI Interests,
will serve the welfare OF the whole
church" s. What are the best means
TO secure such cooperation AMI TO
waken the whole Church I, lis respon-
sibnity?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15
Southern Farmers Home Market.

Col. Danl Denuett, agricultural edi-
tor of the n. .. Picayune, gives ex-
preston to the following solid facts:
Southern farmers can never have a largo
home market for anything they raise on
plantation or farm until the south is we'll
filled with factories and large homo indus
tries not connected with farming, When
mining, companies develop largely, tho
mineral resources of the South, and the
southern factories work up wool and cotton
enough to clothe the southern people, and
jute andrarnio and other fiber machines are
perfected, then thrifty manufacturing towns
and villages and cities will be found all
oyer these States, and Southern farmers
will find "a pretty extensive market for
farm products.
The South will! in time send immense
quantities Of butter and hay to Northern
markets (coat to Newcastle} and perhaps
pork and lard to Chicago ana Cincinnati,
and early vegetables aud fruit without
limit and canned vegetables and faults and
numerous other things in ali directions.
Tho large cities Of tho South will consume
q great deal of Southern farm products
when tho farmers of the South can under
sell tho Western farmers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15
The Tulane University.

The high school and collegiate de-
partments were opened on the 9th inst,
for the term. President VIM. Preston
Johnson and Secretary Rogers an
nounce that there is an increase in ad-
missions and that the Withdrawals are
few. The collegiate course has been
made more exactiug and the high
school term has been heightened 10
three years.
The number Of pupils enrolled in
the collegiate department WIS
60 and 26O in the high school. 1t is
expected that the total number OF
scholars will aggregate this term 400
-- CU.y Item.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15
Letter From Mr.. Davis.
[hTeridian News.

The following letter addressed 90 Mr.
W. G. Stevenson has beeu received
from the Sage of Beauoir, ackuuwf dg-
ing in Mr.. D2vis's frank and cordial
manner. the graceful compliment be-
slowed Hpon him in having his birth
day set apart as enc of the regular .iol-
idays to be observed by the pupils of
the Whitfield Graded Schoci of this
city.
This courtesy Will meet with res.
Sponsive echo, ana touch tender chord
in tho hearts Of the fathers and moth
ers of the patrons Of the school II is,
indeed, an cmanation from loving
hearts, and is not actuateG or inspired
by any disloysl sentiments. The trus-
tees have thought proper to incUlcsse
In the hearts OF the little ones who
gladly strewed flowers in Mr.. Davis
pathway during Il visit TO this city,
that love and vencratinn which yet
fingers in the hearts of their fathers
and mothers for the great chief whose
star grows more brilliant as il hastens
TO its setting.
BEAuVo1R, Miss, Sept. %, 1887.
Mr.. w. q. Stevenson, President. etc:
My Dear !SIr--Accept my thanks for
your kind letter of the 2tth inst, with
the "Cataiogue of the Public Graded
and Industrial Schools of Meridian.
lam sincerely thaukfui for the great
honor bestowed upon me in marking
my birthday as n holiday. L can new
er forget the very gratifying reception
accorded to me by the children OF Me-
ridian on the occasion Of my last visit
to your city,
May Gcd grant them prosperity and
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15
EDUCATIONAL.
The Peabody Educational Fund-Meeting
Of tho Trustees in New York.

NEW York, October 5.--The irns.
tees of the Penbody educational fund
had their lwenty-siXth annual meeting
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. President
3. G. Winthrop, OF Boston, was in the
chair and DR.. S. a. Green, of the same
place, secretary, and thirteen of the
trustees were present, President Cleve.
land and Hamilton Fish being absent.
They were: Ex-Presldent Ru!her-
ford 3. Hayes of Ohio, Chief Justice
Waite of Washington, Right Rev. II.
3. Whipple Of Mime ota, Hon. A. II.
II. Stuart, Of Virginia, Hon Henry
II. Jackson OF Georgia, Col. Theodore
Lyman of Massachusetts, Judge Thos.
G. Manning Of Louisiana, Anthony J :.
DreXei OF Pennsylvania, Hon. Samnel
Green of Massachusetts, Hon. JAS. D..
Porter of Tennessee, +. Pierpont Nor
gan, Of New York, Robt. G. Winthrop
Of Massachusetts, and Senator Wn1. NJ.
Evarts of New York.
President Winthrop paid glowing
tribute TO the late Hon. William Aiken,
whom Senator Evarts succeeded as
trustee.
Prof. w. II. Payne, OF the Univer-
ident of the Normal College at Nash
Vile, Tenn, to succeed Or. Stern, who
died last April.
According to Secretary Green's re-
port the fund amounts to $4,000, 600,
and tho income thereErOm 1000. The
income is distributed RS follows: Schol-
arshIps, SO 500 normal school, SI3,-
900; institutes. $ll roo ; public schools
$4,000; normal college at Nashville,
$500.
The States now receiving money
from tho fund are Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia, Louisiana, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Viz
g!nia end West Virginia. Reports
show very favorable results. Scholar.
ships are allotted as follows
Alabama 10, Arkansas 10. Georgia
II, Louisiana S, Moth Caru'ira II,
South Catolna G, Tennessee IA, Texas
9, Virginia IA, West Virginia 9. The
scholurships are $500 each.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15
The lgenthcn's Idea Of 81 Pi0us Nan.
IChiCago Journnl.l

lChiCago journal.
"Ouo OF the funniest proofs OF tho
antipOdal tnentai relations Of the Chi
neae and ourselves said returned
missionary to me. sis their idee of
what constitutes It spirituality minded
MAN, as c0ntrnsted with our concep-
lions on that subject. Our church,
during one year Of my stay in the
Fiowery NiuGdOn, sent ont Bishop
Y to view the field, and Brother
T. went with hirn. Now. the bishop
Isl barely five feet in height, and
whether his high church tendencies to
fasting and prayer, or whc ther it is the
hereditary tendencies seen in unsaucti-
fled Eortais, certain it Ia tho bishop
has the attenuated frame, the bespec-
tacIed vision and the bent shoulders
which so with our conventional idea
of Theological pursuits. lie is what is
known IA man eminent for his piety
But the Chinese courteousiy pooh
pCohed him. they would have none
of hi5 prcaching, whercas Brother u.
whuai acme was rcckonod greatly the
bishops inferinr III pulpit .loQuence
and sHintiy living, proved a great at
traction 10 The Acknowledged hpatben
y Unr Gods do not love Your bshop,
they asserted, She is small and ulasn
and lifted. Bat the other man !, be-
loved Of the gods. He is big. Ills
voice is loud. TN" gods have fed hin,
well. His skin shines, and his stom.
ach s round. Let him preach TO US.
The bishop may go home.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15
English Nctho,liSm.

London has just completed it4 grand
Methodist Cathedral. the style OF W hich
is Gothtc with towers. Nethodists in
England are making up and have sub
scribed $50, 900 to be used in mission
work, hoping IN this way to convert
the thousands Of unbelievors. 1t is
stated that there arc more people in
London untouched 10y tho teachings
of Wesley Khan i'll any other part OF the
T. ugIist-speaiSipg world.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15
RELIGIOUS.
H.Just for To-Day.'

Lord! for tomorrow and It's needs
I do not pray;
Keop mo. nay God, from stain Of sin
Jnst for to-day.
Let mo both diligently work
And duly pray;
Lot mo he kind in word and decd
Just for to-day.
Let mo he slow to do my will,
Prompt to obey;
Help mo to fortify my flesh
just for to-day.
Let me no wrong or idle word
Unthinkin2 say;
Set Thou q seal upon my lips
Just for to-day.
Let mo in season, Lord, be grave,
In season gay
Let mo he faithful to Thy grace,
Just for to-day.
And II to-day my life
Should ebb away.
Give mo Thy sacrauents divine,
Sweet Lord, to-day.
In purgatory's cleansing fires
Brief my stay;
Oh, bid mo, if to-day | die.
Como home to-day.
SO, for Tomorrow and its needs
l do not gray;
But keep me, guido mo. lOyo mo. Lore
just tor to-day.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15
Lettuce.

Lettuce is one of the Oldest of Vege-
tables and has been cultivated In Eng
lind stnce 1862. 1t was brought there
from the countries along the Mediter-
ranean sea, and being of such easy
culture, free from disease, and
favorite salad, it was cultivated by
the moat inexperienced. Originally it
was wild, poisonous plant, contains
ing An amount of opium in its milky
jnice, which was collected and dried,
but 1t was found that cultivation rem
deced 1t edible.
or the many varieties now under
cultivation, there are some that will
STAND frost and cold; others that do
best in early spring, and a third class
taat withstands to great extent our
GCsNmer heat. Thus gardeners place
Lettuce IN three classes: tho cabbage
varieties forming the first, composed OF
tho Brown Dutch, Butter-head, Royal
Gna few new sorts.
G,he second, spring variety, in
clndes a great many hybrids and i'm
provod sorts OF the White Cos, Paris
Green Los, Boston Market and Nea-
po'Han. Among the finest of these
hybrids shat we have tried, the black
seeded Butter, Hanson, and tho Phila-
dslph;a EARLY, are the best and surest
20 head. One or two Of the Cos.-such
G; tho Paris White Cos.-can be
bicached ns white as celery.
o. the third aud last class the sa!a.
.:-nuder is the best. Being sweet
variety, free lzom the bitter taste that
C.oeG lettuce will contract from heat. It
feE2ay good, firm heads that remain Il
long time without running up TO seed.
IN tho culture Of good lettuce, three
s:aiSGc ere requisite good seed, good
sill ond frequent stirring of the earth
ErcaEd the plants. Good seed, first
CO DO obtained from stocks from which
tac heads have been cut--neyer from
rlcoto that are allowed to head and
e'>eD sun to seed. After cutting away
$40 head sprinkle Il little earth on the
bi-T'oiEG stalk, and in few days the
earnuss will put out around the stem
iras are to send up tho seed.
rho iavorite lettuce for September
ao|'nE IL Brown Dutch, sud plants
c2H be set oct any time before frost,
enc Kept by throwing Il light covering
over them. The Hammer Smith and
IFoE RGttsr-head can also DO grown ia
SAG fell and kept through tte winter.
Hho second requisite is soil, which
esn9c be two rich Or stimulating. The
i2isSts should be set not less than eight
inches for fall lettuce and ten for spring
Gorse. Tho plants thus crowded to.
Ec:her, protect each other, as well as
assisting In the heading. Never plant
tes seed, expecting to leave them to
SroW where they are planted, but traus-
p&enS TO prepared bed. 1t is one of
she only sure means OF obtaining good
hesds. Water aud shade till the plants
Gre we'll established, give them tse-
Quenf hosings, and IL the seed were
Eooa one will surely meet with lust
reward.
There are several ways of preparing
lettuce. Sometimes 1t is put in vegeta-
BE soup; again it Is boiled and dressed
liSe spinach, but the favorite OF most
persons Is dressed as a fresh salad, with
all the condiments, such as salt, oil,
ehGar, vinegar, mustard and hard
boiled eggs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

happiness, and may their lives be hon
oreble and useful. For yourself and
your associates accept the cordial good
wishes and grateful thanks with which
I am, Yours faithfully,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15

0aily down the mountain glen
Cones Jack Frost, with all his men.
Turning fields to silver white,
All in one October night.
Since long months have come and fed
E10oe we mourned Jack Frost as dead !;
Six long months of summer flowers,
Summer sunshine, summer showers.
IN tho springtime of the year,
When the dewdrop did appear,
And the violet, blue and sweet,
Blocmed in beauty at our feet;
When q tender touch Of green
On the hi1I-topa could be seen,
And the robin, on the wing,
Sang 8 "welcome" back to Spring;
Then with hearts with Joy opprest
Did we lay jack Frost to rest;
Waiting for sweet flowers to wave
In their beauty DER his grave.
Once again the summers dead;
All the bright, sweet flowers have fed
Very BOON we'll greet again
Old Jack Frost and all his mon.
Jessie ". II. Am,es.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA.
Ra PRESTON JOHNSTON, IL. 0. PRESIDENT.

High School with Manual Training. College
with six courses of instruction. Univers-
ity courses in Science and Letters. Ses-
sion begins Oct. 3rd. II. Sophie New
gins October 18th. Medical Department
begins Oct, 18th. Law Department begins
Nov, 2lst.
Ia Of
ton to tho Secretary of tho University,
Tulane Hall, New Orleans, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-10-15
HOME AND FARM.
Jack Frost.

By MRS. ST.. j. r. MOORE.